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Pneuma - Wikipedia Pneuma (Ancient Greek: πνεῦμα, romanized: pneûma) is an ancient Greek word for "breath", and in a religious context for "spirit" [1][2] It has various technical meanings for medical writers and philosophers of classical antiquity, particularly in regard to physiology, and is also used in Greek translations of ruach רוח in the Hebrew Bible, and
Strongs Greek: 4151. πνεῦμα (pneuma) -- Spirit, wind, breath Pneuma most frequently designates the third Person of the Godhead He speaks ( Acts 13:2 ), teaches ( John 14:26 ), guides ( John 16:13 ), can be lied to ( Acts 5:3-4 ), resisted ( Acts 7:51 ), grieved ( Ephesians 4:30 ), and blasphemed ( Matthew 12:31-32 )
Pneuma | Oxford Classical Dictionary - Oxford Research Encyclopedias Pneuma (πνεῦμα , Lat spiritus) is connected etymologically with πνέω , breathe or blow, and has a basic meaning of ‘air in motion’, or ‘breath’ as something necessary to life In Greek tragedy it is used of the ‘breath of life’ and it is the ‘Spirit’ of the New Testament
pneuma, n. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English Dictionary What does the noun pneuma mean? There are two meanings listed in OED's entry for the noun pneuma See ‘Meaning use’ for definitions, usage, and quotation evidence How common is the noun pneuma? How is the noun pneuma pronounced? Where does the noun pneuma come from?
pneuma - Wiktionary, the free dictionary (Gnosticism) One of three levels of a human being, the spirit, along with the body and soul pneuma m (plural pneumas) Obsolete form of neuma
What Is Pneuma? The Stoic Lifeforce Behind Nature and Reason Pneuma is the animating force of the cosmos: a rational, life-giving breath that forms the soul, binds matter, and expresses divine reason throughout nature This makes it not only metaphysical but practical It underpins Stoic physics, ethics, and psychology, helping us understand our place in the universe and how to live in harmony with it
Pneuma | definition of pneuma by Medical dictionary In ancient Greek, pneuma is the word for air or breath, from pnein, to breathe; it gives us words like pneumatic (full of air) and pneumonia (a disease of our air lung organs)
Pneuma - Etymology, Origin Meaning - Etymonline in pathology, "suspension of breathing," originally, and until recently most commonly, apnoea, 1719, Modern Latin, from Greek apnoia "absence of respiration," from apnoos "without breathing, without wind," from a- "not, without" (see a- (3)) + pnein "to breathe" (see pneuma)